World Wildlife Fund's Gift Catalog - 2008-2009 - (Page 44) Take pride in conservation Namibia A Place Apart Adopt a Lion VU Many great cats like leopards and jaguars are solitary animals and spend most of their time alone, but lions are fiercely social animals, living in family prides of 2–3 males, 5–10 females, plus their young. Prides are well organized, with a strict social hierarchy and division of labor. $100 CTLI Namibia is a conservation success story. In the past 20 years, populations of black rhino, zebra, springbok and gemsbok have all increased dramatically. More must be done, but Namibia shows what effective conservation can accomplish! Madagascar $50 $25 Grassy plain in front of Kuene Province Mountains, Damaraland, Namibia Himba children, Kunene, Namibia Marabou feeding on fish, Etosha National Park, Namibia Antonia Muzuma playing a conservation card game, Kuene, Namibia Desert, Namib-Naukluft National Park, Namibia Adopt a Leopard Long hunted for their spotted coats, leopards are also vulnerable to loss of prey and destruction of habitat. WWF has been working to protect leopard habitat for over 20 years, to help ensure that these magnificent animals have a place to roam, hunt, live and breed long into the future. $100 $50 $25 CTLP Adopt an African Wild Dog EN It’s not a dingo. It’s not a hyena or a wolf. Then what is it? It’s an African wild dog, an animal as distinctive as it is endangered. Wild dogs are pack hunters and compete with larger animals for prey, which means they must cover vast distances. Loss of habitat has pushed wild dogs to the brink of extinction. $100 $50 $25 CTAWD FREE with $50 donation or more! Great Idea! 44 44 Your donation will be used in general support of WWF’s conservation efforts around the world. Toll-Free Adoption Line: 1-800-CALL-WWF http://www.worldwildlife.org/ogc/species_SKU.cfm?cqs=CTLI&sc=AWY0900WCN11 http://www.worldwildlife.org/ogc/species_SKU.cfm?cqs=CTAWD&sc=AWY0900WCN11 http://www.worldwildlife.org/ogc/species_SKU.cfm?cqs=CTLP&sc=AWY0900WCN11
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